The Clinton News Record, 1924-05-22, Page 54i Couatyseem," -
-abiding citizens..
Te gaol
45 itow empty, the last
-pri-
ung man who was in fora
M, bong .released' the other
ilowell'.has been appointed
present the League of Nations
anada at tin convention o" these
e$`t:es1et Lyons, France.. Re hag
^ re and is Yyo11-qualified
The Hon, J. S. ,Martin humped his
head on. the `fop of his. ear the other
day going over a,rough road and had
to go •to bed :for .some .day,. He'll
have to see that 'that road is/smooth-
.
elf a bit.
She Robert Bolden has :been asked
to become chairman .of a commission
to settle the boundary :between Ulster
and theTrish Free State, If any-
body can settle `such a question w,
believe Sir Robert` can, but it hardly
seems :fair to asic him. . `•
Mrs. Philipson, /who shared 'with
°Lady Astor the honour_ of being the
first lady members • oe izhe British
House of. Common's, has tined of bee
job and is about toresign, eA news-
paper dispatch says; "Hog raising.
' is her specialty." She evidently
thought she'd rather sit in. parliament
'than raise hogs, but when she'd tried
it a while she; changed her anincl.
There's nothing like experience, •
yy
We have heard considerable from.
•'time to time of; the Canadian Nation_
al Railways having to compete -with
the wealthy rO.1 R., whose board
can manage its affairs toheeit itself
without interference or restriction
from the Government. But just ;ce_
cently President Beatty of the C.P.
It. told'.: his board that he must be
•given a free hand if he was to make
his road compete with ehe
as the 'Government was rbetand it and
gave it whatever it asked ,for. tad
that's that. •
Here's our old friend, Faced C. El-
ford, Dominion Poultry Husbandman,
over in' Spain lunohing with ' kings
and, queens and off -handedly making
presents of, prize chickens to royalty.
People who stick to the old-fashioned
notion that chicken -raising is et "wo:
man's job" will have to revise it. It
• seems to be a job that if you do it
• well may take you far and one which
a men has no need to be ashamed of.
leer.' Elford has also brought about
the arrangement: that the next
W'orld's Poultry Congress; in 1927,
will be held in Ottawa, Thisis help-
ing, to "put: Canada on the map," to
use a somewhat hackneyed phrase.
Goderich District Women's
Missionary Society
The thirty-second annual conven-
tion of the Goderich District Women's
Missionary Society, held in the Me-
thodist church, Seaforth, on the af_
terneon and evening of Wednesddy,
May 14th; was most, stuecessful, there
-++ 'being one hundred and eighty-six del-
egates in attendance, One of the
smaller societies, Constance, sent the
largest number of delegates. ,
The afternoon session, which open-
ed at 1:30 'pane' began with a hymn
and invocation, followed by a Strip
tune lesson and devotional exeroises
by; 42iss Bessie Porter; of Londesboro.
The minutes of the previous ,meeting'
were read by thee.Seeretary- easur-
er, Mrs, H. Fowler, of Clinton.`Mrs,
W. J. .Andrew of Auburn, District
Superintendent, took charge of the
'business discussion, An invitation t
0
"hold the meeting, in Holnresville was
accepted. Prayers- were offered by
Mrs, McKinley and ' Mrs. 'Campbell,
The Secretaries of the'various Auxi1:
iaries, Circles and: Mission Bands.
?read: very interesting a;eports of the
work accom�'li
` p •shod by their own so-
ei.ties during' the past y,gar, Mrs,
Corless and Mrs. Fitzsimons sang 'a
pleasing vocal duet, .after which Mrs.
•Ibloorhouse of , Clinton, gave spine
• 'helpful suggesstions ' on "How to
Malce Our Meeting Interesting." Wo
need more workers,-shesaid, but most
of all a larger attendance tb make
•.our meetings interesting Our Sa-
viour gave His life for us; is it too
much to ask that we give twelve
-hours •a year to this work? The
meetings should rbe opened and closed
on time. A c'bntest'is it ;splendid
• thing, giving the name of our leis-
•sionaiies, etc. -Sometimes we arc`
troubled by a disease called' "Rids,"
caused by improper diet, same pray-
ers, seem songs, same women on the
programme: ; We should have new'
epicey programmes. •
In the absence of Mrs. Peters, of•
Dungannon, Mrs. Andrew read a pa-
per prepared by, her on "How to Der
'terest Girls in ,the Circles"•in which
she emphasized. the advisability of
getting some point of contact rind
`finding some special work for each to
Miss F. Mooney, of Goderich,` in 8
eheet address , on ' How to Interest
the Boys and Girls in the lassion
1;aixi rioted the. importance of hex-
-jug a leader, who is vitally interest-
sedin missions and is able to get a
sympathetic insight into the, life of
he
• hi
t children. . Mrs. S. Sher}vood; of
Coewe,:told how their Auxiliary works
its strangers' secretary.
Miss Rae Ancleew, . daughter of
'the District Superintendent, gave an
,informing address on "Our Work in
the' Fred Victor Mission" in Toronto,
where: she is in charge of one of the
,departments, 'after which a quartette
by the Constance ladies was much en_
•joyed.
Miss 2.° Courtipe, who is at present
on furloug-h'from' Japaon, ayas the,
principal speaker. , She dealt patti-
cu' i;ly. with the work among the chil-
dret}`in Japan, . -In almost every sta-
tion rthere- are 'from
tation:there-are'front two' to Tour kin-
dergek,tens. There are 190, groups ,
wbq;,are.learniitg, the story of Jesus,
'Inc 's
.wa .the . .
� c
u :'8 0
vl..
.' to 4 brl
reni'whs"'f
n oeh"'"'
earts't7n "" � .
es
an p ant -
, n=•ilciy�li@,
z ssiv "school'Y 1
m1C h n advace,
n
e£ th•t
x Geernn
s
A Uh
n e
i v � ent scliaols
an d a
cQT�
uent
ly
is,
, nue
h n demand.
,
TIS0egeat whichthe 200 old
r
Snl•; re inattendance' nee is rowiitat
such
a rate that h ro t is almost a .trou-
ble. There are 618 'pupils in the
high', schools. 111185 rCourtice also
spoke on the 'Evangelistic work in
which he has been engaged for the
past six years;
The election ‘of oflieersr resu
the present stair ben g=eapnoia
follows District Supexinte.rden
V . J. Andrew, auburn Ass
Superintendent,? Mrs, Al B
Myth; Secretary Treasuiei, M
Fowler Clinton.
The afternoon session closed
a quiet half ,hour presided ov
.Miss Holmes, of liolmcsville.
200 delegates 'partook el a del
repast .provided by the ladles o
.Methodist church. During tb
hour• the pastor's wife, Mrs. R.
ton Irwin in a few well chosen
extended a warns welcome to eel
egates to which 'Mrs: Iiedley
Goderich, made a graceful reply
Dhe
:evening session conttnem,
7 pan., Rev. R. 'Fulton .Irwin
pied the chair. , The de'vo'tion
excises were ceondueted • :by Mis
Thompson, of Donnybrook, and
W. Walden, of Hohnesville, eng
in prayer, Rev. Mr, Irwin in a
remarks, \referred to the Won
Missionaoy'Society as being the
economically or t ally administered inti
in the world, He made)appreci
mention of'a lady connected with
District •Society who had. not onl
yen three sons in the Great War
had also Memorialized 'their 1if
making three ladies,life membe
the work which they would have
petrated had' they been permute
-live. The choir'gave a well ren
ed ,anthem after which the Di
Superintendent, M'rs. • Andrew,
a . very encouraging and" opti
report of a successful -year.
-There are 18 auxiliaries wi
membership of 570, and 233 -life tit
bees,a decrease of 1; and also 34
life members, with an'inerease 'o
The auxiliary contributions Amon
to $3,322.70, -an increase of $221
The banner auxiliaries are Go
with 0' membership -of 15 and an
ferie; of $106.19, ,being an aver
per' capita of •$7:07 per member. S
forth -membership .. 52, contiibu
$352.09; .$6.77 per member and'.
tario -street church, Clinton, :ha
'a membership of 124, an offering
$5,25 'a' d an average per •Capita
$5,71. Wesley church auxili
Clinton sent the largest contributi
$70.00, to"the,.rebuilding' of'the ,iA
bu school, Japan.. If this • flint
could hyo .been included, in ;the
port this anxtliary would also h
received honorable mention. The 1
of the Constance circler which
been disbanded, is offset by ,:the -
ganization of a- new circle. at D
Bannon, There are now.£our sire
with a membership of 137, contsib
ing $351.70, and three Bands with
-1 and an offering of ,$108.
The total amounitraised lay the Go
rich District of the Women's Missie
dry Society was $3,863.21,: an inerea
of $165.57. ,In addition.alinost ev
auxiliary int a'; bale of ',clothing:,
The following resolution, Moved
Maes. R. Ie`: Irwin, Seconded' by M
A. B. Carr, was passed .unaniniou
ly: `That the members of the God
rich Distritet of the Women's Missio
ary Society, convened in the Seafont
Methodist church, take this oppo
tunity of vaicing a protest again
any change being anade in 'the 0
terio, Tenzpecance Act that would.
the smallest degree (bring, a ,bout°'
relaxation -of the law as it now Stan
in ,the statute books: We feel th
every fair-minded, person will ad
that the said law has done and is n
doing` untold , good, both. material.
and morally.",,
A
Mis
and
prem
Iced in
ted as
t, Mrs
Istant,
Carr,
-se II,
eelth`
er by
About
icious
f the
e 'tea
Ful-
worcls
e del-
, of
ed at
5ceu-
aI `ex -
5 111.
.Rev.
aged
few
non's
most
tution
ative
h: the-
y
but_
e by
rs in
per-
d- t0
der -
trice
read
mistic
wit a
ern -
new
f 1;'
nted
27.
Shen,
06 -
age
ea-
ting
On-
ingv
of
,ofc
arY,
on;
ze-
unt
re-
ave
eat
has
me.
un -
les
biut-
102
77.
de-
r. -
Se
e%'•,y
by
Me
5-
5-
n•
h
i••
st
n -
the
ds•
at
mit
no
quartette 'by Mis W. G. Willi
s Beth Willis, Dr. le. .3. Burro
Mr. W D. Bright was much ap
ated.
Miss S, Courtice, who .has -a very
pleasing personality, resumed her
110,in-
sMringtalkon Japan
0± the evening
meeting. She said She was very
proud to represent. the Women's Mis.
sionarec Society to the people ofJa-
pan and also to convey thegreetinge.
of hundreds of young peoplethere to
us. The' problems confronting the
Japanese people and Government are
much greater than they have been 00aecoun
clients tof l
ate pending for a `Christian
message • to be give
n in the;-goveen-
Brent schools ond'e a' week, but Japan
is far from being a Christian nation.
There are not more than. 225,000
Christians in a landof -seventy. mil-
lion. " Many of them realize religion
with their .beadsbut not with then'
hearts, ' There are however, many
enoouraging' by-products of Chris-
tianity. Anxious to emulate' the wes-
tern nations the nation ,has taken
hold of the social service idea and
the save the ehildt•en work, The ed
ftdationl depaetnnents"are quite de-
motalized"'at present" oneacceunt` oS'
the earthquake. Japan, is a land of
contradictions, changing from old Ja
pan to new Japan. They, haven't
man suffrage yet, but' a meeting ,was
held recently in a theatre, which was
filled to overfiowing,,to advocate neer
veinal suffrage, :which shows they''
are striving after" things they have
seen in foreign lands if they have not
actually tasted then?,'. The leaven of
Cliyistiani•eyis at wort[ in so many
,ways that; ono cannot tabulate'
tabniate'.tli
Lipari is fast becoming an idistrial
nation. ' Thirty years ago there were
30,000 people employed in factories
now there al'e 21 million, hilt toe
muoh child labor is employed and
conditions regarding' sanitation and
mor;dTs are not what they shonld be.
,Fathers will sell ;their girls "to pay
their deets'os' educate a brother, :the
prices ranging• up to $400. -There is
more romance than reality, she said
about the .beauty of the Geisha girls
anti the flower festivals, ` There is
so,, much squalor and drunkenness at
the annual 'festival that
i women are
afraid d to go out to see the cherry
! blossoms. :Che teen insist e th
;sin
P
right to la r n t play.and drink and sinlr thein
faittilies to the lowest depths. There
is a, great, o'ieningi work ninon
the-
fat ox '"
t r
y k^ is r ••TtTiss'Courtice ad -
nnri ited
Cto g -,&ale Yn a'knoathenf=temple,'
ere was no other adequate ne
et
odatian
Ath
t C •IOSe
� this er
11. ntrpSt'interest-
ing a lore
t ss the ni' s
ofMe
.g
. E:
Ch n
p urn's ,S oda :school clay •ave
a "beautiful missionarypageant`ns6
enti-'
Bed, `Oh Zionr
11ast '
e,
Mrs. .. ti
i D.
Bright ansiMr eieriel 'Willis' proved
capable accompanists.
Nlarraages
TAYLOR—LUCAS--.irz )
Clinton, on
May 21st, by the Rev,"A. A. Ilohties
Annie .Mar erecta, younger daugh-
te of Mr. and Mrs A.' Lncas, to
John'Stewart Taylor, elder son' of.
Mr. and Mars. George Taylor; all of'.
Clinton.
•TAThe
BALL--Io'I3uileJt, on May 16011, to,
Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Ball, a daugh-
ter.
Deaths
STEVENS=In Stanley township, on
M!ay 18th, Walter J. Stevens.
ORR—In Stanley township, on May
15th, Sarah.Orr. '
1!AYLOR At Goderich, on: May
20th, Lillian Mary; beloved wife of
Di'. Alexander Taylor.
Funeral private. Oct Thursday
afternoon. Friends will kindly
send no flowers,
LAING--At Sac City,_fowe, on` may
20th, Elizabeth Jackson, ,wife of
Mr.. W., B. Laing, aged 64 years.
Private funeral from the .home of
Mi. W. Jackson on' Satnrday,oMay
24th, at 2:30.
Cansta ice
The lecture and entertainment held
in the church on Monday evening was
fairly well' attended. Rev, Mr, Chys
dale of Exeter was the Iecturer.. The
program donsisted of a reading e by
Mrs. W�y``tt, . of Harloek and solos by
Miss Heiyitt of Harlohk,• and Misses
Dunalda Adams and Helen Button.
The lecture- was entitled, "Canada
me Land W e Love." -
We are very sorry to ,report that
Mrs. Fowler of Fowler's corner, has
hada stroke. We; hope she will
soon recover.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex., McDonald and
family of Seaforth spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Ernest Adapts.
Mrs. David" Weir left on Tuesday ,
for het home- in Kinslow, Sask„ are -
'ter a. visit with, hen brothers, Edwin
alto Wm. Britton, and other friends.
Messrs. Andrew - Snell,.gowned
Armstrong and ,Peter Lindsay ship-
ped a ear load of cattle to Toronto.
They accompanied then and returned
on Monday. evening.
113rucetield.
The. many friends of Mrs. Mellen-
zie of this village •will be sorry to
1ear'n that she is now undergoing
treatuieni in Clinton Public Hospital.
Mrs. McKenzie has not been enjoy -
leg the 'best` of health for some
months but'it is lapped she will soot*
begin to amend.
Mrs. John' Smith of Wingham and
Mrs. 3. "Morrison of Belgrave were
week -end guests a the home of Mes.
H. Berry.
Mr, S. B. Kaiser antifamily, start
ed on Wednesday morning on their
long motor trip to California. They,
expect to go to . Mrs. Kaiser's .bro-
ther, Mr,' J. Payne near Kansas City,
first. The family will lb much mis-
sed in the community. Mr. Raiser.,
has been a resident of Brumfield. for
fifty years. 'Their friends wish
them success, •
The meeting of the Brueefieid
branch ofthe .Bible Society held here
on Tuesday
proved'
interesting i i
estn
instructive. Mr. Smith: gave a fine
address on his work in China and
Japan, whore he spent some years,.
The views on China were particular-
ly fine. Mr. Smith says a' portion
of the scriptures, t
p ,rnhsowntongue,
is givento
every immigrant landing
on our shores.
The ordination and ,induction of
the Rev. C. , G. Armour into the
charge: here will take place on Tues-
day next,' May 27th, at half past two,
The Rev. J. Moore of Strathroe
will preach here on Sunday.
Mr. G. L. Brackenbury, principal of
the Wingham High school, was suc-
cessful last week in winning his M.
A. degree from .Kingston- University,`
R. I. Eggs For Hatching
Rhode Island eggs, 50c. per settings
of 15. Apply to, George Mann, R Ie.
No. 4, Clinton, Phone 14 on 636.
Seee.
Statement Not Correct'
Tt is rumored ,that I haere accused
Thomas Beattie of burning over my
grass. This is. not correct. Wnt.
Addison. 55-1-p
Ground Flax SeedForSale -
We have a quantity of ground flax
seed, $2 ,per bushel., Wm. McDon-
ald, 'R. R. No, 2, Bayfield. Phone
15-603. "- 55-3
Notice of Closing
Through the courtesy of the 'Dis-
trict Superintendent of Mail Service ,
the- postoffiee at Hoimesviho will be
closed each;`Wedneeday afternoon at
2:40, after the arrival of the 2:20
train going east. A. J. Courtice,
55-1
Auction Sale'
Df eousehold effects on property 1 P ty of
D, S. Chaff, William Street o i Sa t
urday, May 31st, at 2 i.m, the fol-
lowing: One oalc dining room suite;
leather couch; :Edison, (Yi'ahogany)
phonograph and records; library to
hie, mission oak; two iron beds; and
springs; kitchen table. ,and chains;
three-burner Perfection oil stove with
gaen; lcitchen coel, eange; odd tables,
chairs, blinds,' electric fixtures; l 'pic-
tures anicl small _
na 1 drticle..r too mime -
obs De Mention, °
cash. Ds S.
bluff, ixc.r, Tel to s Vro irietor ` f.
1 ll.
Elliott,-X
'Auctioneer. 5
1
["h a Minton News -Rev
d_
your appetite.
1 lb, Sliced
BdC011
31 bP n
d o
L
o .
2 1b: Ginger eSnape ,
1 lb BulkCocoa
2 Cans of Pers of Cor
ti
AT ABOUT
ottie of one, Tiger,`Catsup,
eclat 20e,
25c , 85c,
Cakes 'Castile Soap ,. 2a
.19c ,4 eer's Naptha Soap . 25e
L Bars of Laundry t
d
Soap ap 48e.
,106 d Paclea ns
e of. 'is rax a
n
no t-°
.'•••250,
...3ec 3i• r or
.. ,, P clot,,,,, l,earl,no .;; .. .....,,,,r.`
OUR STORE IS YOUR STORE
IIGIIEST PRICES • FOR PRODUCE
JOHNSC N &A CtYS GROCERY Phone 111
PR PT SERVICE B13& iSTOR
STORE FOR EVFRYBODg
-- Tr a Loaf
At Your Croeer:3 or de'livered
S CHOCOLATES
•
A orted°:F aver
Good Brea.
p� d
S
Cak •s
- Cookies
F.
e
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER
Phone 1
FI.' :VEER 'Electrician .
ElectrtR
an es, Fixtures Bulbs, Fans and other
Appliances ' ' .
Wiring and Repairs. ;. g
hone 15 i
ementagemara
We Pap Cash
EGOS
Our plant is now complete and we solicit your shipments ofeggs
whether iarge or small. Come 'and see thein graded.
POULTRY
We buy live poultry twelve months of the year. 'It willay you
to advise us' -what you have to sell, At`present, market old Hens "'
old Roosters. Iate hatched and spur Chickens.
CONDITIONS - •
All our eggs are bought on Government grades and all poultry
according to site and quality. We "are, here to serve you.
Guinn L ii lois .Co., Limited
READ OFFICE. MONTREAL, QUEBEC
N. itifr- Trewartha, Manager Cliiirat®ra Branch
Day Phone100 Night Phone 214 W
easetto
NEW GRE
Having taken over the greenhouse of the late Thos. Cottle we
are now in a leosition to supply' a full line of either Vegetable or
Flower Plants.
Tomato—Bonnie, hest,. Chalks Early Jewel, Stone (Hain Crop),
also a few large plants in single pots,
Cabbage --Early. Winningatadt, Copenhagen Market.
Cauliflower—Early Snowball.
Geraniums—For; bedding or potting.
Sslvia'-•In pots ,for transplgnting,
Pansies—Field grown, .2 year plants.
Asters—Aster Mums, Queen of the Market, .Hearts ofr France,
Giant Ostrich, Victoria mixed.
SEED CORN
White Cap Improved
ail., No. 1 Government
•
Rape. -
varieties also Garden
_ ...., n..„Y,_. me.,oe-el
LeanWisconsin No. 7, Bayley, Golden Glow,
g, Conrptoes Early. Our stock is
Standard and of a choice duality,
iAdso Millet, Sorghum and Evert Essex
Mangers and Turnips in' practically ;all
Seeds.
BULBS
Gladiolus' bulbs just in from Holland.
Come early and get your choice, , ,
All named varieties.
BABY CHICK SUPPLIES
-Blahf
tc o
r
ds
C]ie
k
Mash
'
G
hiak
Scratch.t
cl
Feed,
C
htc
k'
Grit,.
Pin-
head
batOatmeal, Rolled.0ats, FeedFopporsand Water
Founts.
W TT
O43ioe Phone 199 Night 141 and, 129
.MEETING OF' HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL"-
The
OUNCIL`Trine Council of the Corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber, Goderich, at 3 o'-
clock in the afternoon of Tuesday,
the Sed clay of June 1924. All ac_
counts. against the County'Ynust be
in the hands of the Clerk not pater,
than Monday preceding the meeting,
of Council.
GEO. W. HCIMA%T County Clerk.
Goderich May 1Sth,:1924.-"
Eggs for Batching
From Single Comb White Leghorn
0•A• C. stook, bred -to -lay. 50c. per
setting of 1e eggs or $3.00 per 100.
Esther Trewartha, CIinton, Phone
214-w. 55-2,
For Sale:
House .and lot' on East' street. Terms
easy. Apply to James Livermore,
Clinton; or Re B. Sheppard, 80 Wilson_
Ave., Bonndon, Ontario. 54_2-P%
Wanted to Rent
Small: house or cottage from Jul
1st. Rent to be reasonable, might
consider one furnished, or partly Our-
nished. Write Drawer B, Clinton.
54.2-p.
Auto Car• For Sale
I it
In ,fa condition rod- engine,
, g oeight
outside tires. For $100, applyA,
Cantelon,
G2 -ti.
For -Sale'. °
New' ltI sse �=
a y I3nrris steel roller; ,9
ft.; hlassey=Ileeris' 11 -hoe •'fertilizer
drill, nearly, ,/yew., A Pply to 4A.� Rp
bertson;`Varna, '' 51-tf
.louse For Sale
"b -room house on,Frederick street
good garden and outbuildings; in
good condition. ' Mrs. H, H. McCool,
G,ode,ich, or W. Brydone, Clinton.
45-02.
Court of Revision
Fd
r the Township of Stanley'
Notice is hereby given that a
Court of Revision will be held in the
Township' hall, Varna, on *1Aonday,
the 26th day of May, 1924, at the
hour. .of 10::30o'clock in the fete
noon, fen the purefose -of hearing and
determining ;.complaints against the
Assessment Roll of: the said. Town-
ship for 1924. Persons having
business with the said Court will
please attend, at the: said time • and
place without further notice. - —3.
E. 1-Iarnwell, Tow -A -ship' Clerk, Varna.
Varna, May 14th, 0924. 54-2.
Court of Revcsiou
For the. Villa e of Ba fi 1
g y o d:,;
Notice is hereby given that a Court
of Revision will 1,0 held:in the town
hall, Bayfield, on .Monday, May 26th,
at 8 o'clock in the evening for the.
purpose of hearing and 'determining'
complaints:against-the" Asseesmens
Boil of the said. ;village " for 1924.
Persons having business at the a,s id
Court will' please' attend at the
said
time e ,and place, 'wibhcut further no-.
tire, li Erwin, Clerk. Bay-
. field, May 14th, 1924.
1
l IPn111III II11, I , I
Supertest Podt
Cannot be Eiceiled
Supertest Gasoline
Supertest Coal Oil
Polariue Motor ail
Try Them alad"•ie
32c gal
30c gal
$1.00
Convinced
,7.1.
No more smoky chimneys and every particle of oil burns'
out of lamps and avoids burning wicks
GENERAL HARDWARE
TELEPHONE 53.
Elsunanunuansummagimigs
PLUMBING AND HEATING
• CHI-NAMEL STORE
110111.11$4110119114/1111111101
Notice to
Egg
Producers
The Egg Pool is in operation. Pro-
duction es large and quality is at its
best. April; and May eggs are the very
finest to put in cold storage to be sold
at; the top: 'of the market in the fall.
Support your own . 'organization.
TRUCK CALLS MONDAY AND
THURSDAY of each week at E. L.
MITTEL'S STORE. For information
regarding Egg Pool, apply to
Frank Powell or
E. L.Mittel'
Baby Chicks for Sale
From free range bred -to -lay single
comb White Leghorn and Barred
Rocks. Leghorns $15.00: per hundred
Barred Rocks $20.00 per hundred.
Our breeding stock are all from heavy
laying strains. -
E. J. TreWartha
INGLENOOK POULTRY YARDS
PhoneHOLMHSVILLE
22-611. 50-tf.
DR. McGINNES,
Chiropractor
of Wingham will be at the Rattan -
bury House, Clinton, on Monday andThursday forenoons, from 9 to 12
each week. Diseases of all kinds
successfully Handled. 55.1.
Rouse For'Sale
Comfortable frame house on North
street, half 'acre of ground. All
kinds of fruit.. Small stable, town
water in house. Robert P. Fisher,
87-tf.
House Por Sale
Cottage on Huron street, roomy and
in good repair, 31. icre of garden:
Small barn on place, Possession at
once. Also a. buggy and cutting .box,
Happy. Thought range and a sliding;
bed couch for sale. Apply to Miss
B. Cantelon, Rattenbury street. 39 tf.
TITE PURE BRED'CLYDESDALE
STALLION
GENERAL MILLER NO. 21163
Will stand for the season 1924,at.
the following places commencing,.
Monday, May 19th.
MONDAY—Will lease his own stable,
lot 18, •eoncession 3, ffullett at noon,
go west 2 miles to base line then.
north to Londesboro hotel stalbld'
for night. . •
TUESDAY —South on Gravel road
2% miles them. east We • miles and
southtp his own stable for noon.-
WEDNESDAY --Leave homenoon and
go by ,way of Clinton west on Bay-
field road to 9th concession of Gode-
rich township then :meth to George
Proctor's for night.
THURSDAY—East via Ixolmesvlle
and Huron Road to his own stable
for noon.
FRIDAYLeave home noon go east
to.Livingston's" school house then
south 2?4 miles and west to Ilan-
ley's corner London Road and north
'.tome for night.,
SATURDAY-Atraha
G m house Clin-
ton from .9 am. to 5 p:nz.
TERMS
To insure in foal 112,payable when
snare is known to be in foal. Mares
not returned regularly to the horse
will be charged full insurance price
whether in foal or not. Parties dis
posing of mares; before foaling time'
will bo charged full insurance. All
accidents at risk of owners of ?nares.,
Breeclei's cannot go "wrong, in pa-
tronizing this horse' as heis; an A. 1.
individual, has the very best of breed -
ling, both -Sire and Dam imported. This
mese, while only in work horse condi-
tion weighs a ton now, The duly
'difference from a financial standpoint
in breeding: to tide horse .ie this you
raise the hig,clean gelding that bii
from $275 g g ngf
7 to $300 , in any -kind of
bines., Breed to the email horse and
you get something you, have to look
for ab
buyer t
a, r
Y around n 76; ,
d$
ED:, JOHNSTON,
_P
to 'ot
rn or
Pho.
ne 3.0
G3G '
n R. R.
0
, .4'"Chiffon.
N
�.r.
,.x, a .:rrfill4.
COAD
We have a supply of Furnace, Stove,
Nut. and Soft. • Also some good dry'
slabs. Leave ,orders at residence,
E. WARD
Phone 155. Huron Street.
Singer Sewing Machines.
Family, Electric and D. l...:Styles.
Also some second-hand machines,
good as new. Old machines taken
as part •payment. Easy terms. It
will pay you to look these over before
',beefing elsewhere. Repairing and
parts for all makes of maohines.
Earl Steep, Jan. 1, 1924
Clothes Cleaned' and Pressed •
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired., Woolen goods dry cleaned.,
Rooms'over Heard's • barber shop.
W. J. Jago. '--83-tfi'
AUCTION1ueER
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Na.+
tional School of Auctioneering, Chi
eago. Special course taken in Pure
Bred, Live Stook,' Real Estate, Mer-
chandise and Farm Sales. Rates in
keeping with prevailing market. Sat.
isfaetion • assured., Write or dire,
Oscar Klopp, Zurich, Ont. Phone 18-
93. •88-tf-1923
C *A
NUT. STOVE & . EGG
` ALWAYS ON RAND
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
R. J. MILLER
Orders taken .at residence: Phone 1111
SEED CORN:
Well germinated Seed Corn` hard
to 'buy this year, look at grading
on before buying and buy
nothing
but No. 1 Govt. Standard. We have-er'
a very complete stock and our price -
is low for this year.
SALT
Have just received a carload of
salt. Special prices on large gnarl-
titles. •
.:OOF°INC
We carry a complete lone of Tor-,
onto Aspfialt Roofing, before buying
You wiIl
find it to
advantage your dvant
ge to
see our line and compare it with
others. Remember there is as much
difference ie roofing as there 18 in
cedar shingles. We believed we have
the best andean prove it to you.
Ti
moth
Y, Al
falfa
, 1I
ed • i
over
'Alsite> Blue �rass Orchard Grass,
and Sweet Clover always in stock.
-Traits and Blatchfords Buttermilk
Marsh; Royal Purple and Pioneer
Chick Foods. Garden Seeds in hulk,.
Mangels and Turnips. Our stock
is complete and twenty years exper-
lence always at your, service.
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123 )
Flour and Feed Merchants and
Grain Buyers
E ius
lea Chick Farm
, and Hatchery
' abu Chicks
S. C. White Leghorns, Barred Ply-
mouth Rocks, S. C. Rhode Island Reds
S. C. Mottled Anconas, •
Agent for Wishbone Valveless
Brooder
and . Medel coal burning
Brooders.
ELM
ITTELL9 Clinton
Phone: Office 236r2. Residence 213r3.
CREAM WANTED!
The demand for our butter is ' fid.
creasing,
To supply thie demand we r
equia
more cream.
We request you to ship us youri
creams:
We .guarantee you the Highest
Market Prices, )accurte testa land
prompt. service.,
Our firm is known to you end need
no further recommend.
We
pay all express .charges, furn-
ish cream cans sand.
a
Bwice id
.month. pity �`'c
Write to. for Wm
oaN
fort&
cr Inform*.
'ton to the .
RE SEAPORT/II csitaixisaT : .